THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, MAKCH 5,
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JAIL SENTENCE
STOPS WEDDING
YOUNG COUPLE
Sioux City Youths 'and Girls
. Draw Jail Sentence
. After Triilln Police
Court.
m"
")uil sentences imposed upon two
J outhful lovers in Central police
court yesterday prevented them
from being married when they were
arraigned before rolice Judge Fitz
gerald. .The couple, Lois LeRoy, 19 years
od, and Gail Jivveny, 19 years olA,
bcth of Sioux City, informed the
judge they wanted to be made man
and wife. Juvenile Officer Vosburh
requested the ceremony be post
poned until word is received from
their parents.
They were arrested Wednesday in
company with three other boys and
a girl, alt from Sioux City.
. The intended groom was given a
jail sentence of three days. His
sweetheart was given five days in
the police matron's ward at Central
police station.
"I'm going to wire right home
for money," -the plucky girl sighed,.
I'll get out of this and wait for
my man at home, if they won't let
us get married now." i
Court attendants offered to donate
toward the marriage license.
When arrested Jivveny gave the
name of Henry Budweiser. He
confessed to his right name- in po
lice court m I
Marion Smith and John Jones,
who accompanied the party on their
trip from Sioux fcity, were e.ich
given three ,days in the county ja l
also- . . ,
All wired to their homes of their
plight
The other' girl, Eva Poge, was
frincipal witness against young
ones, who appeared lefore United
States Commissioner XVcly for al
leged violation of the Mann act. The
girl was lator allowed her freedom
on provision she return home.
W. J. Flynn Pays Visit to
Chief of Police Eberstein
When W. J. Flyna, chief of the
Nireau of investigation of the fed-e-
department of justice was in
Ointiia Wednesday, and spent two
hoi'rs visiting Police Chief Eber
itetn. for 20 years his associate in
the federal' secret service and his
personal friend.
Noted Swedish Singer .
To Appear Here March 12
Joel Mossberg of Chicago, direc
tor of the American Union of Swed
ish Singers, who will sing in Bos
ton June 12, will sing at the Swed
ish auditorium in Omaha on March
12 under the auspices of the Modern
Singing society of Omaha.
EIGHT NEWSBOYS,
1 2 TO 14 YEARS OLD,
HELD FOR ROBBERY
Charged They Broke Into Me
i geath Store After Station
ing "Look Outs."
, Eight young newsboys, alleged
bvrglars, vvcte arrested at noon yes
terday in connection with the theft
of $53 from the Megeath stationery
store, 1421 Farnam street, Monday
night. They range in age from 12 to
14 years and are all booked for
burglary They were arrested at the
Train school.
According to police, these lads
staged the robbery in style? Placing
two at each corner of the block and
one at each alley entrance, the lead
ers smashed the window of the sta
tionery store and climbed through,
rifling the cash drawer.
The boys being held are: Walter
Fisher. 13 years old, 406 North
Twenty-third street;. Sain Bona
carso. 12 vears old. 1502 South Fifth
street; Marion Vetura, 13 years old,
LS02 Jjotith Fifth street; Frank Mer
razzo, 12 years old, 1308 South
Sixth street; Edward Gember, 13
years od, 1319 South Seventh street;
Sam Tosco. 14 years old, 1515 South
Fifteenthxstreet; Joe Belsorie, ' 12
years old, and Joseph Calabretio,
12 years. old, 1234 south. Seventh
street.
Brief City News
Welcome Visitors
House of Pleasant Dealings Jpgpg
Em
The Home of M$m
Piano, Hobart m
M. Cable Play- 'f
ers , Whi t e
Sewing Machines and Victor
Victrolas. " y
You toill find our lines in homes of. iasle and refinement Homes where the final choice
, has bqm made by investigation and comparison. .
i ; You Owe It to Yourself to Pay Us a Visit
15th and
Harney
MICKEL'S
Douglas
1973
Ugbtlug Flirnres, Burgess-Oranden
Have Root Print It Beapon Press.
Nelson C. Pratt has moved his
office to 1830 1st Nat' I Bank Bid.
Adv.
Pr. Robert C. Person, practice
limited to the eye, ear, nose and
throat, announces that he has opened
offices at 474-482 Brandeis Theater
building.
Kilts" Flection" Tonight The an
nual election of officers In the Elks
lodge will take place this evening.
An unusually Interesting meeting Is
anticipated.- , .
Two Couples Wea Hev. Chartes
W. Savldge married two couples
Wednesday. They were Edward E.
Van Meter, Newman Grove, Neb.,
and Mrs. Lena Long, Wayne, Okl.,
and William Q, Davis and Miss Mary
F. Kelly, both ot Fort Dodge, la.
Supply Men Banquet A banquet
for factory representatives and ad
ministrative force of the Powell Sup
ply company will be held today
at tne Atnietic club, with Clarke G,
PowqiI as host Among those at
tending will be 25 experts from fac
tories represented in the Omaha ter
ritory by the Powell company. '
Ttiiiple Inrael Lecture "The
Spirit of Purim" is the subject of
Jtanni r reuencK conn's lecture to
night at Temple Israel. Purlm is the
Jewish festival of Mordecal and
Esther. It Is being observed by all
oews in umana toaay.
Buys Abstract Firm John Ptmn.
bell has purchased the stock owned
by Herbert N. Neale In the Midland
Title uuarantee and Abstract com
pany, and at a special meeting of
me Doara oi directors jonn camp
bell was elected president, N. O.
Talbot vice president, Elmer B.
Campbell secretary and treasurer
and Nell Lefler assistant secretary
aim treasurer. ,
Former O malum Dim Harrv R.
Stringer, formerly of Omaha, died
Wedntsday at Salt Lake City, aged
40 years. He is survived by his wife
ana a t-year-oia son; his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Stringer, of Council
Bluffs, and four brothers, G. A. and
r red n. stringer, of Omaha, J. T.
Btrlncer of Chicago, and L. B. strin
ger of Grand Island. The body will
oe orougni urumana lor interment.
Bcverldge Returns J. H. Bever-
iage, superintendent of publlo
schools, returned yesterday from the
east, wnere he visited various com
mercial and technical high schools,
ootainmg iniormauon which mav
serve in connection with the erec
tion of a new commercial high
school ' In Omaha. Mr. Beveridce
went eastward after attending a
meeting of the department of
superintendence of the National Edu
cational association at Cleveland.
Children to Dance Children of
the Temple Israel Sunday school will
be given a dance by the Sisterhood,
under tne direction of Mrs. W. L.
Holzman and Mrs. Victor Rosewater,
Sunday afternoon in the vestry rooms
oi tne temple in honor of the festival
of Purlm. Music will be furnished
by the Temple Israel orchestra un
der the direction of Miss Helen Som
mer. Entertainment will begin
promptly at a and refreshments will
be served.
Bross to Speak at Weekly
Luncheon at Kiwanis Club
The weekly luncheon of the Ki
wanis club will be held tins noon
at the Hotel Fontenelle. Phillip F.
Bross. secretary of finance of Ne
braska and chairman of -the state
board of equalization will speak on
J. axation. .
An evening meeting wilt be held
in the Palm room of the Fontenelle
on the evening of March 12. Dr.
E. C. Henry will speak on the sub
ject; "Americanism," and several
other entertainment features are on
the program.
L
OPERATION
and SUBURBS ,
. . s . ; ; ". " - ' . .
There must be a reason It's that they are
the best heavy duty Truck on the market
NEW MODELS at the SHOV
TTroek' mi Imiw
W. J. Fojre, President W. A. Pixley, Vice President and Gen. Mgr. Thos. S. McShane, Sales Mgr.
DISTRIBUTORS'
1310 Jackson Street
0
Hash
EVERYBODY STORS
Friday in the Downst airs Store
WELCOME
AUTO SHOW
VISITORS
i
Visit the Auto Show and the
Burgess-Nash Store.
' The Home Milliner
and the
Economical Woman
will be delighted with our
wonderful assortment of
Untrimmed
ats
$1.00
Smart styles, quality
straws, mostly dres.s
shapes in shiny straws,
and dull liseres, hemp and
milan hemps.
H
A Splendid Selection of New
COATS and SUITS
1 If you are interested in the new,,
the fashionable, the dependable;
you will like the Spring apparel.
. Fashion has employed a lavish
hand in designing and decorating
it 1 O " i I V.J. nvwl
Wie opring gai menus. laiuis
yards of silk braids are used, row V,
upon row of buttons, with an occasional
touch of embroidery for the nnai em-
bellishment. i '
' Suits of good quality serge, poplin
and jersey in attractive styles. Braid and
button trimmed. v $29.50, $39.50.
Coats in a variety of models in rich
materials, as camel's hair, velour, serge
and poplin. $18.75 to $39.50.
T
If -your size is here, take advantage of this
extraordinary value in good quality
Women's Shoes
$1.00
This assortment includes 269 pairs
of Women's Shoes in black and a few
Novelty Boots, in button and lace, most-
ly small sizes; actually worcn
! from six to eight times this
selling price. -- ,
(Limit of 2 pairs to customer) ,
.
An Opportunity to Buy ,
Children's Dresses at $1,00
Children's Percale Dresses of dark colored Percale
just the thing for play. SPECIAL, at $1.00. '
A Wonderful Value in
Middle Blouses
$1.00
Women's- and Misses Middy Blouses, made of
White Galatea Cloth; sailor collar of Navy Blue and
Red, braid and button trimmed. SPECIAL, $1.00.
An Assortment of Dainty
Wash Blouses
85c
Odd lots taken from our more expen
sive stock. Blouses of Voile, Batiste and
Organdy. , Sizes, 36 to 46.
Downstairs Store
' Take Advantage of the (
Splendid Values in the
Downstairs !
Li n e n Sett io n
Cotton Damask, 79c Yard
Good, heavweight damask, 58
"nches wide; these come in a good'
I'ange of patterns, and a. quality
that will retain its satin finish' after
laundering. ' Special, 79c yard.
. Dresser Scarfs, 49c
A large assortment of Dresser Scarfs, soma ate allover
others have ancy blue borders, and are a very good value at 4M ,
each , 1
Crochet Bed Spreads, $2 JS Each
Crochet Bed Spreads; these are hemmed and in a mediunt '
weight and' are suitable for a full size bed. I2.7S each.
Nainsook, 59c Yard
36-inch Nainsook of fine quality and suitable for underwear,
nightgowns and children's dresses, 59c yard. (
"', Ginghams, 59c Yard
A splendid assortment of Ginghams, in all the new and beam
tiful designs, in checks, plaids, stripes and plain patterns. 89c
Sale of
Corsets
$L00
New Corset Specials, each
model is designed to meet an
individual need; made' of soft
brocade and coutil; low, medi
um and topless.
Special, $1.00
. Downstairs ; Storo.
Crepe de Chine
at $229 Yard
Crepe de Chine in a large
assortment of colors, including
white and flesh; for dresses,
waists and underwear; 40 inches
wide. Sale price, $2.29 yard.
Wool Dress Goods,
98c Yard
Special sale of Wool Dress
Goods; in plain serge and plaids;
for dresses and skirts; on sale
Friday, at 98c yard.
' Shepherd Check,
49c Yard
Special sale . of Shepherd
Check Wool Dress Goods; 36
inches wide on sale Friday, at
49c a yard. ,
Brocaded Silk,
$135 Yard
A big lot of brocaded silk;. in
iull line of light and dark col
ors; on sale Friday, at $1.35
yard. '
Special!
3VP!iece
Breakfast Set
$4.95
3l-piece American
Semi-P6rcelAin Breakfast
Sets, neat, plain shapes,
With two blue-line decora
tion. SPECIAL, $4.95.
Tumbler8,6for 25c
' . Col6nial Glass Tahle
Tumblers, 6 for 25c.
6 for 50c
Cut Table Tumblers,
thin, bldwn, 6 for 50c.
Pitchers
Colonial Glass Pitchers, good
size, 10c.
Take Advantage of
This Special Sale
of Rubber Goods
Hot Water
Bottles ,
and Syringes
V2 Price
We have made an extraordi
nary purchase of guaranteed,
all-rubber Fountain, Syringes
and Hot Water Bottles. An ex
treme value at one-half price,
90c- . v
Haif Bow and Sash Ribbons at
39c
special, 4 to 512 inches wide, in plain
and fancy taffetas, moires and floral de
signs, 39c yard.
The "Home 'f Woman Will Take Advantage of These
Wonderful Values in Housewares
In Our Downstairs Store
UL3B
'
Wash Boilers
Made of heavy tin, has
heavy copper bottom and
rim, has stationary wood
handles; large No. 9 size.
Special, $3.30. ,
Clothes Basket .
- Clothes Basket,
made of elm splint, ,
oval1 shape, has good
wood bottom, $1.00.
Toiltt Paper
Crepe Tissue Toi
let Paper, good sized
rells, S for 23c
v Mop Outfit
Mop Outfit consists of
a large size triangle shape
cedar oil mop, with han
dle,, and pint can cedar
oil polish. The outfit, 04c.
Percolators
Percolators, made
of pure aluminum,
has glass top cover,
$1.39.
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